What exactly is racial discrimination? What is the definition?

Racial discrimination, in English, refers to a person's attitude of contempt, disgust and exclusion towards a race or nation other than himself, which is also manifested in his words or actions. In modern times. Racial discrimination began in the capitalist colonial period and reached its peak in the period headed by the apartheid system in the form of government. After the two world wars in the 20th century, the worldwide independence movement and the racial equality movement in western countries, the concept of racial political correctness openly discussed by many countries in the world has become increasingly precarious, and racial differences should not be summarized by racial discrimination. In colonial countries, racial problems cannot be simply covered up by racial discrimination.

The manifestations of racial discrimination mainly include: openness, legality, practicality and concealment. In South Africa and other countries, racial discrimination is highlighted by apartheid, which is the basic national policy of white racism. It has a history of more than 300 years. Since the mid-20th century, white racist authorities have promulgated more than 65,438,000 discriminatory laws. Blacks in America, Indians, aborigines in Oceania, former colonial immigrants, ethnic minorities and foreign workers in Europe, tribal peoples and caste groups in Asia, etc. Are victims of racial discrimination today.

Black civil rights movement: In the first 10 year after World War II, the movement of black Americans for equality and freedom was limited to the struggle of all colored associations in the United States in court. From 1950s to 1960s, African-Americans strongly opposed racial discrimination and oppression, and they fought for equal rights in politics, economy and society. To this end, they launched a large-scale struggle movement. African-Americans are the largest minority in the United States, and their social status has gone from bad to worse because of long-term racial discrimination. The rise of the black independence movement in the United States is mainly due to the victory of the struggle for national independence and the development of industrialization in Asian and African countries after World War II. A large number of blacks have flowed into cities, and their status has not been guaranteed, which has brought about national problems. It was not until 200 years after the founding of the United States that Martin Luther King began to fight for the rights of black people.

The International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination is the official principle to eliminate racial discrimination, which was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on 1965. The main contents are as follows: In view of the fact that the Charter of the United Nations is based on the inherent dignity and equal choice of all mankind, all States parties undertake to take joint and separate actions to cooperate with the Organization to realize one of the purposes of the United Nations, that is, to promote and encourage universal respect for and observance of all human rights and fundamental freedoms, regardless of race, sex, religion or language.